i i .. ' 2I "ft mie",r.t "'tWES ....... nuuvui aouor, unman blood. The Fhih1!"!5? I) 'maD blood. We myitis bloclof MM. Miller on that cuff the cso lor the Commonwealth h made oit. ow, pentierneu, I believe 1 hate frone over Tpmilrnil s ...t.vj uin uis-Bj ii, una upn argued, lathe performance of a duty, whilst It is being per lorroed, the codbciounihsb that you are dis charKing a duty lightens a man's toil, buoys him up. inspires bis thought, and sustains him: butwl.cn that is ended a feeling of weurlnesi begins to come oyer hlui, anl, as he looks back upon the paib. ho has tiavelled, then it is gentlemen, that tno eicit.-inent, to a certalu extent, will die away, and then it is that the emotions of human pity and sympathy will come in upon him. Now, after I have per formed my duty, gentlemen as I believe, conscientiously I cannot but spy to you that this poor creature is to be pitied j and although I do not proless to feel very great sympathy lor aim alone, there Hre surroundings that Indeod excite my sympathy. I navo been retrained, restrained tn a great measure, gentlemen, from talking ot this crime as pri haps I should have done, as I otherwise would have done I say I nave been restrained by the presence of this broiher, who has been preeeut aiding, assisting, watching, aud being just exactly where a bro ther ought to bo, standing by his own blood and kin, and by the being who was the companion of his childhood. And he would be no brother if he were not here, doing all that he possibly could do lor a brother in his last feartul ex tremity; and for this I honor and respect him, and I say toat his very presence here has re strained me from being as severe and as lursh R6 1 would otherwise have been. 1 must say also, gentlemen, that it has been my desire throughout this investigation to have no possi ble altercation, as far as 1 could avoid It, with the counsel lor the prisoner. I am sure I did not with to disturb their minds, and I know that I did not wisu to disturb my own by the slightest altercation; and if there was any seeming wrong on my part I was ready to acknowledge it, to give away anything that I could in order to exercise that government and that full command of all cur iniellectnal facul ties thai are requisite in a trial like this. And, gentlemen, I must say tLat all that could have been done for this man has been done all, I repeat, ait has been done by the counsel of his choice. They have perlormed their duty faith fully, mantully, and (if I felt disposed to coji plain about it) I might ay. with a little seventy at times. But I am accustomed to that sort of thing, and when it comes in such small doses as it has on this occasion, I think 1 can take it without much complaint. There wag one thiug, however, "gentlemen, that struck me at the time, that I could not exactly comprehend. I reter to a remark petu lantly made, perhaps, and not intended to be of any earthly moment,, by the lunlor counsel for the prisoner, that this waia "blood-and-thunder case." So far as concerns the application of the first of those two words, you will readily see, fentlemen, there is not the slightest ditlieulty. t has, indeed, proved a bloody case, and all the circumstances connected with the damning deed have been most bloody audfpitialbe. The hands ot the prisoner, his garments, all his surround ings, even the cane that he made use of In walk ing, all these are smeared with blood, and, in a word, there seems to have been drawn over the whole case one hideous veil of blood, which may never be removed. Ibat peacelul home will be pointed out in all future time as the scene of a terrible and bloody tragedy, and never again will its former happy inmates enjoy the comfort and tranquillity of its time-honored walls. The husband is left alone in the world, bereft of the companion of bis manhood, and the sister has been deprived of almost her only solace and comfort in the world, tor tne victim of this deed was a woman of strong mind, who bore ua under ordinary misfortune; who, when dea'.h had visited her family circle, took upon herself the sorrows of the rest, and, with lortitude and resignation, imparled comiort all around her. But the latter portion of the remark the "thunder" part of It was what struck me more forcibly; 1 could not then sec its applicability, but I fear, gentlemen, that I begin now to comprehend that. The bright sun shone in these windows, Illumi nating the courthouse and lighting up your faces, and the faces of the Court and the coun sel, as we succeeded iu obtaining nil the light and Intelligence that it was vouchsafed to us to obtain in this case. But, to-day, what a con trast I This day comes upon us cloudy, gloomy, heavily; fur about that doomed man tbe clouds are gathering thick aud dark. Already, as they cover the horizon, you can see, and I can see, the vivid lightning Hash from the black and ominous-looking mass. It is not for me to attempt to embody in the public prosecutor the wrath of an otfended Heaven, and to call upon the lightning to smite the head of that unlortunate man. It is not for me to invoke the thunders of the Omnipotent to execute msn's decrees, which, though the work of the Infinite, is done through man's agency. But, gentlemen, I fancy I bear the steru con clusion ot this case; yes, I feel and see the storm of retribution that is to overwhelm the murderer. lt him bide himself if be can find a shelter. To but one Bock can he fly for safety either in this world or the next. The storm has broken upon bis devoted head, aud Us thunder Is the voice of an angry Deity, the God of Justice, who will speak in thunder tones through your ver dict as you are asked to stand up aud pronounce the prisoner guilty of murder in t'ie first degree. CITY INTELLIGENCE. res additional locxl itkms bbs outbid fa9b3, Bkbvkt Libutekaht-Colonkii William Rid dle. Upon the remains ot this gallant young soldier an inquest was neia yesterday aiiernoou. But one witness was examined, and then the lu auest was adjourned until Tuuraday next. Tua p.Htimonv was this: John 6. Biddle sworn On Tuesday evening. it went to tne OUICU OI Dir. wnii iu sea nuuui assessment made out In my brother's nuine, at should have been dra u in tne name ot mother; when we entered ovens' pi acq we nd it toie a tavern; there was a man behind bar, and in front of it another one ta kinsr him: Colonel Kiddle a.-ked, "Is tbis the lice 01 me ivevmuc is;rsn lucit uij was Yes, sir." lie apkcu u mt. uvens was in; me ply was "Xes; in mat ioom," pointing to an uer apartment; the witness, with his brother, ntprpd: two men were mere, one sitting, the ottier standing, aud each had tumbler of liquor; to.one ol them my brother baIiI, "You are Mr. Ovens?" The reply was "Yes sir;" Colonel Itd dle then state! the object i f his visit, which was that the asebsment upou his mother's pro perty should be made in her name; the only property iueludel in the lift owned by Colonel iiiddle was a silver watch. Ovens said, "Won't you btand up for your mother?" My brother answered, "Most cer tainly I stand up for my mother where it l necessary, and on all ocjaiioin where it is legal. In this cae she is the owun of a house aud fur niture, and wishes the as --ment In her own name." Ovens repeated, "You don't waut to so back on your mother?" My brother said "No, Mr. Ovens, I came here to transact simple matter of business, not to be insulted. I deuro to know specifically whether I can till out tut blank form In mv mother's mine, to which, you have put mine." Ovens le'urned, 4 Oh. I see; vou want to get out of pacing your mother's taxes. I believe you to be a loafer." My brother said, "Come, Jack: we can't make Mr. Ovens understand what I wish, and he seems nottodesire to uuderstaud us." iVe then went to the front door, and Ovens went behiuJ the bar. and put in a drawer the blauk form we bad left Mv brother turned ba-:k, and said, "Mr. Ovens, please let me again see that paper r'. m.vvw niUUKPlUC Ul II. 'I'hia eot.tW frt:-. .. 1 4 ,.,:. ii, ums ueen a protracted one; weary inn jou.Ipreenino-certuinlv, wearying me and 1 have no disposition to trouble jou further xu i uouiu not Din icei mat i was THE DAILY EVENING' TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, Ovens faid, ' No; I'll attend to yott I'll fix yon." lie came round Irom bihind the bar when he fauMbi?; he advanced to us, laid his hand on my brother's shoulder, and squaring off, said, "I think jou ate a loaler;A tn the meantime the rrau in the bark room, with whom he haJ been drtnklnp, followed to the door; he laid bis hand ? 0,cn8' arm nd attempted expostulation; ' hat are Jon talking about, In that way?" asked he; Ovens raided his fist, fayinir, " jon, o awsy from me; I know what I m doing;" Ovens then repeated to my brother, "You are a loafer:" I had not spoken before; I now said to Ovins, "My brother came hete on business, not to quarrel; he is no loafer, ho is a gentle man;" ovens insisted, "He is a loafer, and you are another one, you;" he at the same Hire struck at me with his fist; I warded oil the blow and knocked him down; the other men then fell upon us : Ovens got up and chine at me attain; 1 knocked him down a second time, but whether with fist or cane I do not know; at that instant my brother seized a pitcher and struck at a man named Robert Gamble, w ho was fighting with Ovens, aud feel ing about his vest as if for a concealed weapon. About this time the door was opened from the outside, and two other men ran In; (witness de scribed them;) a general fight ensued; up to this time my brother was uninjured, except by a blow from an umbrella; a man tbencsme oohmd him with a weapon that I suppose to have been a billy; he struck my brother on the head with It; 1 lear that I could not identify him; the pitcher fell irom my brother's hand, and he sank upon the floor; I knocked the man's head against the door, and then knocked him out of it into the street; some one got the pitcher, and dnthed it at me twice; It hit me upon the arm both times; my brother was going out, when the fame pitcher was thrown at him; then I saw blood for the first time streaming down his neck ; I then received two more blows, one from a pitcher, the other from a billy: I alo received a w hack from a woman, indicted with a cane. The remains of the deceased will betaken to Pittsburg lor interment to-day. The Coroner adjourned the inquest until Thursday Hfiernoon, the pretence of the witness whoso testimony is above given being indispensable in the forma tion of a proper view of the case by the Jury of the Coroner. Reception op Bishop STEvefts. Yesterday afternoon the revereud clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church of this Lioceae conveued.wilh the students ot the Divinity School, in St. An drew's Chuicb, to welcome the Bight Be v. Bishop Stevens. The exercises commenced with the reading of the ante-communlou service, participated in by Rev. Dr. Morris, of Getmanlownj Uev. Dr. Neve ton, Rev. Dr. Morton, and Rev. J. W. Claxton. A psalm was then well sung, by a choir com posed of students from the Divinity School, when Rev. Dr. Morton arose and delivered the following address of welcome: Right Rev. Father in God It Is my pleasant privilege, en behalf of those present and many cable to attend this meeting, to welcome you to your diocese and your home. We have all missed you much, for, though during your absence wo have enjoyed efficient and acceptable Episcopal services, still, no Bifehop Is as our owu Bishop, and we rejoice that you are now among us. Our eyes followed you anxiously in your various wanderings abroad, and we were gla l to see you turn your back upon the smoke, fog, and foment of Lon don, and recognize you la the suunv south of France, and on the border of the Mediterra nean; but happiest of all to find you are now in our midst We listened anxiously to the various reports re garding your health, but we want no more Infor mation on that subject, satintied by your presence that your long absence from home has been productive of radical improvement, and that tberc is every reason to believe that you will be equal to all demands that can fairly be madu on your time and attention. Once more, Right Rev. Father in God, I bid you, in behalf of my brethren, a cordial welcome to your home. The Bishop then replied at much length, and was listened to with profound attention. He thanked the reverend brethren for this cordial welcome, and would have been home again long since, only from the express order of bis attending pysicians. His stay, however, had not proved unprofitable, as, in Italy and other places, he had seen sufficient of other teachings to convince him more firmly than ever that the tenets and teachings of the Protestant Episcopal Church were the proper ones to preach and ad vance among the people, and he had come home with a firm purpose of applying himself to the holy work with renewed vigor and zeal, and he nopea tne entiro clerical Douy would unite wttn mm. Again ne tnankea them most neartuy tor their expressions of kindness and good will. Rev. Dr. Morton then proceeded to the Com munion Service proper. The Bishop conse crated the elements, and the Holy Communion was administered by the same four reverend gentlemen who read the service of the Ante Con.mnnion. The congregation wastken dismissed, and in vited to reassemble in the vestry of the churob, where a pleasant time was passed iu conversa tional religious matters, and the thorough re joicing among the clnrgy made manifest at the safe return of their beloved Bishop. The Pennsylvania Medical Society. This association will hold its eighteenth annual ses sion in Pittsburg, on June 12, at 4 P. M. The delegates are allowed the usual commuta tion of railroad fare by application to the per manent Secretary. Ample arrangements have been made for a cordial reception by the Pittsburg doctors. The ex officio delegates are Doctors William B. Atkinson, W. Maybury, and Wintbrop Sargent. The delegates to the Philadelphia County Meoical Society are Drs. D. Hayes Agnew, James Ash, Chnrles S. Boker, John Bell, Wil liam H. Bunn, Robert Burns. James M. Corse. James Cnmmiskey, Levi -Curtis. Richard J. Durglit-on, U. Y. Evans, Albert Fr'.cke, A. II. Fish, liCwls P. Ucphard, Amos w. Urimths, II. W. C. Ash, J. II. Smally, J. Huckel, Nath. L. Hatfield, A. G. B. Hinkle, Thomas Uay, William N. Johnson, John F. Lamb, Richard Lee, Wil liam L. Knight, Andrew Nebinger, Ed. Schofleld, E. B. Shapletgu, Joseph Leidy, Samuel D. Gross, and J. G . Btetlcr. An Attempt to Kill. Last evening, Mr. John Quige, residing at No. 1202 Chesnut street, made an assault upon his wife, and a girl living in the family, with a hatchet. His wife re ceived a severe blow on the back of the head, but escaped further Injury by locking herself in the recond-story front room. Keserve Officer Parker was called in, and when be got inside of the house be found Quigg up stairs chopping the stairway baluster, he having commenced this work at the tool of the stairway and con tinued to the third story. Quigg, seeing the officer, entered a back room and locked the door, which he refused to open. Parker broke it open, and, dodging a blow aimed at him with the hatchet, arrested Quigg and took him to the Central Station. Quigg hal nearly chopped the door down where his wife was belore the otlicer got to the bouse. Mrs. Quigg is not dangerously hurt. IIojkeopathic Medical Society. At the afternoon seslon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. Williamson, M. 1 Philadelphia; Vico-Presl-deuts J. H. Mursden, M. D., Adams county, W.J. Blakely, M. D. , F.Ik county; Recording Secretary, Bushrod W. James, M. D., Philadel phia : Corresponding Secretary, Robert J. McClatchey, M. D., Philadelphia; Treasurer, II. 11. Hoffman, M. D., Allegheny county; Ceusors R. Ross Roberts, M. I., Dauphin county; Coste Pieton, M. D., Chester county, J. C. Buigher, M. P.. Allegheny county. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, the annual ad dress w as delivered by James B. Wood, M. D the retiring President, and was listened to with deep attention by a large and interested audi tory. The Soclrty then went into active ses sion, attrr which the members and inviied gueitt repaired to the Continental, and partook of a bountiful supply of refreshments. The American lostitute of Homoeopathy meets in New York en Wednesday next, and after the ad journment of the fctate Society most of its members will proceed to New York to at tend the stations of the National Institute. Ouahd Lodor op tub American Pkotbbtart Association. The annual session of this body lor the State of Pennsylvauia is now being held at their hall, in Locust, above Broad. Tbe Order Is well represented by delegates irom all portions of the State. Yesterd ay re ports wre read and considered, and new mem bers admitted. The election of officers on Monday resulted in the selection of Fiederick Scheldt as Grand Master; James Hutchinson. Vice-G t and Master; T. 8. Block, Secretary ; and Jsrret Craig, Treasurer. The session will occupy the greattr portion ot the week. Retail Gbockrb' Association. Last evening the grocers aud provision dealers of the city met at lliligent Hall, In order to perfect an or ganization under the charter procured Inst win ter from the Legislature. The society is intended for the mutual profit and protection of the members, the articles of Incorporation allowing the establishment of a wholesale pur chasing agency for the benefit of the sharehold ers. By-laws were adopted, fully covering the objects of the Association, and considerable interest was manifested in the proceedings of the meeting, which was fully attended. AMUSEMENTS. New CnESNUT Street Tiikatrb. This estab lishment was closed last evening, in order to have another dress rehearsal ot the great new spectacle called Cindrilton, which will be ready lor oublic re lesentatlon to-n!eht positively. The new scenic sensation has been gotten up at a cost of neatly ten thousand dollars, under the direction of Mr. Lewis Baker, who has determined to be present and direct each per formance. Mr. linker produced iCavJrdton at his own New York Theatre last season, and It had an immense run, aud was quite as popular as the Black Vrook for some weeks. The ten driln to be produced at the Chesnut fur exceeds In eicpttnee of scenery and cast of characters theftew York representation. Miss JosieOrton, Miss AiiLie Wood, Miss Julia Daly, Mrs. E. N. Timber, Messrs. Sol. Smith, Walter Lennox, and Mr. J. W. Jennings, and others, will render the dramatic portions of the new fairy play, while Mad'lle Theresa Wood, LenaWindcll, and Annie Konger, assisted by an immense corps de ballet, will execute the terpslchorcan scenas of the new piece. Seats can be secured at any time. UendrWon will no doubt be more beauti ful than any show piece ever presented to the Philadelphia public. The scenery, as far as we have seen it, certainly exceeds in marvellous effects and singular beauty anything ever ex hibited In this country. Tbe ballet, under Pro feseor A, Boldy, Is in admirable condition, thoroughly disciplined, asd containing a num ber of favorite artistes as monitors. AncH Street Theatre. Young and old peo ple will be pleased to learn that Mr. G. L. Fox presents bis new pantomime, called Litt e Boy Blue, tc-nlghu Mr. Fox assumes the clown's dihguise aud makes fun out of everything. His little brother "Charley" assists as "Pantaloon," nnd helps "Jack, D. D.," out of his many dis turbing discomfitures. Miss Louisa Browne enacts tbe part of "Columbine." and Master T. Callpne is tbe eallant "Harlequin." Tne final scene of Mr. Fox's new pantomime exceeds in brilliancy the last scene of Jack and Gill, which was so much admired last winter. Little Boy Biue is full of the most surprising tricks, which will both astonish and delight all beholders. Our young readers will be gratified to learn that Mr. Fox's new pantomime will be performed on Saturday afternoon. Walnut Stbeet Theatre. Mr. Joseph Jeffer son made his rentree. here last evening in his wonderful assumption of "Rip Van Winkle," in Boucicault's dramatization of Washington Irvine's famous legend. We are pleased to note that Miss Susan Dec in has been engaged ex pressly for the role of "Gretchcn," poor "Rip's" wife. Among our comedians, Mr. Jefferson stands second to none; and his acting In Rip Van H inWebas been pronounced all over the world as superior to anything presented on the mimic stage. No one should fail to see Jeff, in h's great part. American Theatre. The great "Demon Dance" Jrom the Black Crook will be repeated every evenlug this week, together with many farces, burlesques, tongs, and dances by the Variety Troupe. The Mknoelssohn Societies Concert. The concert to.be given at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening next, by the Mendelssohn Society, in aid of the Southern Relief Fund, will be a great musical event. A splendid nro- j gramme has been prepared, and will be ad i n.irnbly rendered. The following well-known 1 artists will appear, in connection with the I Mendelssohn Society: Mr. Carl Gaertner, violinist; Mr. II. G. Thunder, pianist; Theodore ' Hsbelman, the popular tenor: Mrs. Behrene, Miss Oilina Cunnington, Miss Blackburne,!Miss lories, Mr. George Bishop, and a grand orchestra; leader, Dr. Cunuington; conductor, , Jean Louis. I The Rentz Concert this evening, at Musical Fund Hall, promises to be a most choice and brilliant allalr, the programme being composed : of morceaux from the best composers, including ! i, - Xl.vnr tn.. UoltV. Dn.hinn Vint, v fa m .10 and others, and the performers ot decided ability. Besides Mr. Rentz himself, Weuzell Kopta, the young violin virtuoso, who created such a favorable impression at the recent Wolf sohn testimonial, will assist, and wtth the Misses Rentz, Thomas, Mud u rue Da Costa Jones, and Messrs. Escouboue andKoenlg, a tine enter tainment may be expected, Habtz, the Illusionist, will appear in a very attractive programme this evening. In addition to his usuul list of wonders, he will to night introduce his Living Human Head, which Is said to be far superior to the Sphynx trick of Robert Houdin, as performed by Heller and others. R To-morrow (Wednesday) evening Mr. Ilartz will take a benefit, and make his farewell appearance, The Benefit of Mr. Owen Marlowe occurs at the Academy of Mu;ic to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. The bill arranged for the occasion is an unusually attractive one. Mr. and Miss Ricblups will appear, as will the Wheailey Dra matic Association, Mr. F. Morduunt, and other favorite performers. Assembly Buildings. Messrs. Elward and Jerome Lubin still dr;iw good houses at the Assembly Buildincs. Their perlormances of magic aro excellent. Horticultural Hall. This magnificent Hall, on Broad street, the largest music hall in the United States, is now open, and the Horticultural Fair is quite attractive. An Agbicultubal Fair will be held at the Ag ricultural Fair grounds at Norrlstown, ou Wed nesday aud Thursday of tbts week. Tbe proceeds will be devoted to the Soldiers' Monument Asso ciation. At Carncbosb & Dixey's this evening, in ad dition to the usual varied programme, the bur lesque opera of the Bohemian Girt will be pre sented, and all the vocal gems will be sung. A Complimentary Benefit will be tendered to Colonel John K. Murphy, at the Academy ot Music, next Saturday evening. Mb. Frank Mordaunt will be the recipient of a complimentary benefit next Thursday week, at the Academy of Mubic. Government PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE fePITKLMO. AWNINttM, WAGON C'OVKKM, HACiS), KTC. I you want an extra Awulng vtrr cheap, let our 1 awDiua mkkers lake the measure, nud wake it from lot or 16IH hoapllttl lenlH, lately purcliiMttd bjm. many ot which are entirely new, ftml ot the bwl li ounce duck. Ainu. Uoveruiueut fuddle nd Haruw of all kinds, eta. VI I'KI V te C .. j 6 am Moe, 887 and S39 Nonh f HUNT Htreet. ' ptOTTOJN AND FLAX. J BALL DUCK AND CANVAS, Of all number aud brand Tent A wnlnR, Trunk, and WagouOover buck. Ale! Paper blaaoincturera' Drier Fell, from on totvvt U wliW; f auliiiK, Uniting, HhII Twine, eUj. JOHN W. EVRRMAN A CO.. No. lOH JONJia Alier, For additional Marine Hew te Kr Page. ADMANAU FOB PHILADELPHIA THD3 DAT. HrW ' .... ''M MniK Pun 927 SimHuTi 7 261 H in H Wathh.. ........... S i7 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OJT TUADO, PKO. MOHRIKON t'OATKa, ) J. I'rk it W uhkhill, Monthly Committbb, JaMKR DtilltlllKRTY, J UOVKUEHTI OF OCEAN ll'EAUallS. FOR AMERICA. Fdlnbumh Llverpool...New York. ............ May 18 Priuviau .l,lvciiioj...riillR(l....m.......MHy is Urdu Liverpool. ..New Vnrk.. .May 21 JjeutPcniBi)il.boiulinilon..New Yurk...m...,..Muy 21 t .l Ixuidon l ive rpool...f.f w York . May '11 Helvetia ...Liverpool... few York May 21 N. Ainerlcan.....Llveriol...Uueuec ...My 2S Minnesota.......... Llverool...New York May 24 rH. I aureul .Havre New York May lit t li lis Li veroo I... H onion M ay M AUniauuia...boulbttniiton...New York......May ii FOR iCUROPK. Afila Tl(uiD.......I.Iverpool......-..Jime 5 Hud aim ,Nn York...llrpmen.........June 8 V. i( LonOon.....New York. ..Liverpool June 8 HiliernlH......f.w York...HlaKOW .......Jnne 8 A ratio ...flw York. ..Havre.............. June 8 'lnnui(o............Mew York...Havre..............June 8 Vliiilnla .... ew York... Liverpool... June 8 Dvlioua... .New York. ..London. June 8 COAbTWIBK, DOMliiTlC, ETO. rioneer...l'Mlda V llniliiKlon....June S battle New Y ork... Havana .June 8 H, L laincey..New Y oik...ABpinwall.........June II LiMiik blar .New Ydrk...AnpinwalL... June 11 mnilci..,. New York... Havana................ June 1 HtarBanilt-arlpeHl'hli&da Havana June 16 Mertlmac New Y'ork... Rio Janeiro June 'ii Malle are forwarded by every steamer In tuereirular lines Hie itenniem for or froru Liverpool call at Uueensuiwn, except tbe Canadian line, wblob call at Londonderry. The steamer for or from IheOonU pent re'l at Hon th amp ton. CLEARED YKHTEUDAY. Bohr Ocean Wave, Daker, New Bedford, Audenrled, Norton A Co, Pclir Margaret McHougall, James, Hudson, do. Kc'l.r Mary Haley, Haley, Boston, Day, Uuddell A Co. hebr SI. lu Carlisle, Poller, 1'rovldeuce, do, Htiir Kpbraim and Anna, Thompson, Milton, do. hclir II. Little, (ioiifrey. Kuhioii. J. J. Duvey A Hon. K lir Black Diamond, Young, Providence, Uunizluger A Co, bebr M. Pterin: nn, Hteclman, Boston. HammettANeal. Hchr Head In i JUt. No. A'l, RoUan, New Haven, do. Bchr J. P. Kliklaud, Nlckerson, Boston, Borda, Kel- Iht A NuuIuk. Bclir Charles Moore, Infrersoll, TTIngham, do. bclir M. R. bamson, bamson, Bath, do. bchrj.B, Johnson, bmlib, Marblebead, Suffolk Coal Co. Bclir A. T. Cohn, Brower, Medford, street Co, bclir Mary Russell, bmjlb, Koxbury, Van Dusen, Loci nian A Co. Bohr Greensboro' Willow, Burton, Stony Point, do. bclir S. A. Bolce, Bolce, Buslon, J. O. A U. H. Reppller. bclir Artie Garwood, tiodlrey, Boston, Uulniard,Sv"ard A Co. Bclir John Crock ford. Jones. Bridgeport, do. bcl.r Lva Belle, Barrett, Provldeuce, BlakUtoD,UraefT A C o. b'cln- Louis Walsh, Bobbins, Rockland, do. bclir John block ham. Rlsley, Murhlehead, do. bchr George Falea, Nlckerson, Providence, W. II. Johns A Bro. Bclir beveuiy-slx, Teel, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis A Co. bchr Lanisrtlne, Biggs, Calais. Rathliun, HlearnsACo, bchr Ida V. McCiibe, Pickup, New Haven, do. bebr Phllautbroplbl, Warren, baco, N. Y. and Schuyl kill Coal Co. Bclir S, & F-i Coron, Corson, Boston, do. fcclir A. M. Aldrldite, Robinson. Boston, do. bchr J. C. Henry, DUks, Luuincket, Castner.Stlckney A Wellington. Bclir S. Washburn, Williams, Taunton, do, bebr J, bteii-on, RobluHon, Bralntree, do, bchr Boston, binlib, Danversport, L, Audonreld A Co. bchr B. A M. D. bcull. bteelman, Boston, do. bebr 1 tanslt, Rackett, New London, Rommel A Hun ter. Bebr Sopble Ann, Smith, Providence, do. fcclir Reading KR. No. 45, Anderson, New London, captain. Bt'r Black Diamond, Meredith, New York, M. W. Balid A Co. Bt'r R. Willing, Cundlff, Baltimore, A, Oroves, Jr. bt'r Mayflower, Roblusou, New York, W.P.CIydeACo. Tug Lookout. Alexander, Baltimore, with a tow ot barges. W. P. Clyde A Co. bchr Gen. Torbert, lor Nantucket, was cleared 1st Inst, by L. Audenruld A Co.; not Audenreld, Norton A Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Thetis, Forbes, 18 days from l'onco, PR., with sugar and molusses to John Mason A Co. bchr l'lnta, bmllh, is days from New Orleans, with mdBe to Mershon A Cloud. bchr J. Truman, Gibbs, 8 days from New Bedford, with box LoardB to captain. bebr Convoy , French, s days Irom Rockland, with stone to captain. bclir J, C. Henry, Di Iks, 4 days from Nantucket, In ballast to Castner. btlckuey A Wellington. bebr Frana Herbert, Crowell, 8 days from Boston, Willi on doib to j. w. Btone iv jo. bchr N. H. bklnner (new), Thurber, from Wilming ton. Del.. In ballast to captain. bchr W. A. Crocker, Baxter, from Beverly, Mass., with nine to J. W. A J. F. Starr. beb r Lucy . Townsend, 1 day Irom Brandy wine, Del., with corn meal to l ju. iea x uo. bebr Metta Pierce, Pierce, 1 day from Brandywlne, wltb corn meal to u. M. iea b jo. bchr J. Chapman, Tyler, from Provlncetown. bchr Pi. Fngllsh, Slpple, from Providence, bchr A. H. Edwards, Hughes, from New Y'ork. bebr General Banks, Ryder, from New York, bchr Fphralm and Anna, Thompson, from Beverly, bclir Harriet Llltle, Godlrey, from Boston, bebr Mairletta btte man, Irom Boston, bchr H. and K. Corson. Corson, from Boston, bchr P. A. banders. Carroll, trom Boston, bchr J. M. Flanagan, Shaw, from Boston, bclir Mary Haley, Haley, frem Boston, bchr Amos FMwards. Homers, from Boston. bebr A. M. F.ldrldge, Robinson, from Boston, bebr Reading R. K, No. 45, Anderson, irom T 1 avon. New bebr Reading R. K No. 42, Bodan.fiom New Y'ork. bchr f lillanlhropisi, warren, irom iw i ors. bchr Reading R. R.. No. 43, Powell, from Norwich, bchr b. Washburn, Williams, from Taunton, bchr 'I be Potter. Handy, from beacoimet. Mir B. and M. D. bcull. bteelman. trom Kecc Harbor. bebr J. bletson. Robinson, from Delaware llreukw'r. bchr J. P. K inland, Nlckerson, from New Bedford, bchr Trade Wind, Jiotiuian, irom rsew neuioru. bchr boplile Ann, Uoll'man, from Providence, bchr M. R. Carlisle, Potter, from Providence, bchr Artie Garwood, Godlrey, from Portsmouth, bchr A. T. Cohn. Brower. Irom Providence. Tug Hudson, Carr. trom Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A co. AMUSEMENTS. ""HE GETTYSBURG ASYLUM ENTERPRISE. HOW rl'Bt'HASEBH OF CERTIFICATES ARE PROTECTED. Tlie Botird of Supervisors of the Gettysburg ADj 1UIU AjUbVt('ltDV V wv Jt' V CONVINCING) THE IVRLIC TUat the provisions of the project will be fairly and honorably carried out, have entered into nn agreement with well-known and responsible parties to RETAIN rOMSEKSION OFALL FUNDS Kecelved in payment for certificates, until suoli time as tbe legality or Illegality of the scheme for erectiug and endowing a NATION AL HOL' U1EP.8' HOME Is made manifest through the decision of the Supreme Court. Every dollar paid for chances In this GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION win tie entrusted to tbe bands of a gentleman occupying an official position In this elty, whoso name will toon he made public; said money to bo deposited by him in the FHIIjADELI HIA NATIONAL BANK, and in case of an advers j decision by the Supreme Court, on the 3d of July next KVKUV DOLLAR WILL E REFUNDED The Hoard of Supervisors, while feullng oon fldent that the decision of tbe Court will be In their favor, Intend adopting tbe above plan to CONVINCE rV'H HASEIl. OF CERTlFI CATEM That they are PROTECTED AGAINST LOS9 tinder any circumatanoes whatever. The particulars of the arrangement entered Into will be presented to the public through tbe medium of the public rresa la a short time, 0 8 If ' JUNE 4, 18G7. MEDICAL. BOND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIS OR PAIN DESTROYER, Is one of the few domestic remedies which have come Into general use and favorlwithool pulling. It Is the product ol a simple shrub, harmless lu all eases aud, a a domestic remedy, nneqnailed. BTJRNH. BRCISFH, LA M KN KKS bOKFNKHS KI'RAINH, bORK THROAT, TOUTHACHK, FA HA (.11 K, NKLHALGtA. Illl KUM ATlbM LI M HAGU, ROTT,'. bTINU. bORK KVKS, BLKF.DIMU OF TUB LUNGU, BTUMAC1I. CORNS, ULCKKM. (11. 1) MIRKS. And other similar troublesome and painful aftotlons, while It promptly arrests all H K.MURRIt AGK.S. Hundreds of physicians use It daily In their practice, and give It their unqualiUed recommeudatlon. Bold by our aitents and dealers. The Medicine Is eznlunlvelr tirenared b th sub scribers, Proprietors and bueoeosoni to T. T. POM D, to wnem an orders must tie addressed. llUMFUKUlb' HOAKKOPATHIO MEDIOINB! CO., Wo. ftft'i HKOA IIWA Y, iew Xor. PTtTfTKH OK WlPvll'H K-VTRA(rr. Six onnre bottles, with directions, retail. .. cents j-uii ooiiies, witn directions, retail......... .11 '00 -11-76 ttmiMl IU IMIlilt M Liberal discount to Physicians and Dealers. SIMILIA SIMILIBU8 CURANTUR. H VMPBBKX8 HOMlKOPA THIC STXCII'IOS. FAMILY CASKS Oi Ml large Vials, morocco case, containing a sped no lor every ordinary disease a laiuliy Is subieel tojtnd a bock of directions IIO'OO Smaller Family and Travelling coses, with 20 to 28 vials 5 to H Specifics for all Diseases, both for Curing and lor i-reveutive treatment, in vials ana octet cases W to pi These ReniedlMi. bv tha coma nr sniffle box. are seui to any part of tbe country, by Mail or Kxpresa, bee of charKe, on receipt of the price. Address II UMl ll KKVH HPKCTFTu HUN (EOPATJJ IO M F.D1CINK COMPANY. Offlresnd Depot, Nn. VS2 BROADWAY, Now York. personally or by Utter, as above, lor all lorma of disease. For SRla hV DYOTT A CO.. IdHNRdN. TTOT- LOW AY A (OWbKN, T. R. CALLKNDKR, and A M BROPK Hit ITII, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and at BLITllF'H Drug btore, No. 1120 Market street, and by all Druggists. 8 ltuths m MI B II L E B S HERB BITTERS. URIEL A BROTHER, GF.NKRAL AGENTS, NO. 28 tt BIXTEKNTH Hlreet, Philadelphia, Pa. All orders promptly attended to. and deluered free of charge lo all parts of the city. 6 'li lm GROCERIES, ETC. CLARET V I N E. BOO OASES HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADES CLARET, Our Own Importation and Bottling, FOB SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT TIIE BUYER, AT TIIE LOWEST CASH PRICES. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.'.W. COB. BROAD AND WALNUT STS., 9 14 tnths4p PHILADELPHIA. THOMPSON BLACK & SON. BROAD AND CnESrfTO STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, :dealers in FINE TE A H ADD CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered In any part of the city, or pt-Ve securely tor the country. 8 80 stuth3mrp rpo FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their Country Residences with every description of FINE UROERIES, TEAS, ETC. ETC. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, U7!rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sts. QARFIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR Warranted free from all POISONOUS ACIDS. For sale by all Grocers, and by the Sole Agents, PAUL & FERGUSON, 4198m NO. 18 NORTH WATER ST. SPANISH OLIVES. THREE HUNDRED GALLONS OP Fiuo Spanish Olives, For sale by the gallon, much below the cost o niportatlon, by JAMES B. WEBB 8 14 Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Sts. G REAT LABOR - SAVING MACHINE. OBENCHAIN'S UNIVERSAL DEAR CUTTER AND COG DRESSEU, For Cutting and Dressing FROM WOOD all kind ot Core, bpur, Revel, aud Mitre Wheels, now lu opera tion at the Machine Uhop of JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, IN THE REAR Of MOLDS M ITU'S HALL LIBRARY STREET. The slow processor making Patterns perfectly over come. One muchlue will do the work or fc rly men, making periectlyshaped and accurate-spae.od teeth aud core points, and smoother runulug gear than can possibly be got up by hand. Rights for Feuusylvauia, Ohio, Mlchlean, and Southern btates. Apply at No. 413 OOMMKHCU btreet, tietw oeu 1 and 4 o clock 1'. M. 8 1 SI ARCE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF CLOTHS, 8 4 AND 6-4 CAftSIMERES, JCOATINOS, AND SACHINCIS, CLOSINO OUT CHEAP AT HE CLOTH STORE OF WILLIAM T. SN0DGR1SS & CO,, NO. 84 SOUTH SECOND. STREET, AMD NO. STBAWBEBBY STREET, I x m. TU ILAUKLPUIA. AMUSEMENTS. A OADBMY OF MUSICd The Committee on Public Amnemenls In aid of tha HiUIIIfRN FAMINE KEL1AF M UNJJ respectfully snnmince that the 1 J-.NLhl beUllN POCIETY hnve generously volunteered tbelr serv'ecs, with, their fOLOIHTS AND RPLENPID CnOKU?. to give Concert In sld of tbe Fund at the ACADLMY OF JiLBIU. on the evening of thufhuay; jnna s, iw, with the assistance of the following eminent artist! and talent: AIR. CA HL OAERTNER, Violinist, Bit. 11. (I. THUNPF.R, I'iunlnt, ft ' 1 1 T I a 1 1 I.- I m.M A KT at... 1 1 fT.KAM ' MRS. I)KHRF;nh, M1HS CL'NN INOTON, AlXd DUII HUUlUr., MlMt FUItlJl, air. oeoroe manor, AND A GRAND (im llMTHA l.FAflER Dr. i.'fTWTTffdTn1! CONLiCCTOR Mr. JBAN LOUld TICKKIS. UNK DOLLAR EACH, Including a reserved see t. F or sale at TRUM I'l.KR'S Music Rtore. ( I it TSJEW CTIESNUT 6TRKBT THEATRE. XN CJIESNI'T bireet, alove Twelfth. (luesuay) kveimmi. June 4. PARISIAN FAIRY b I' FX.T ACLE. CENLHILLON. Produced after an ACTUAL OUTLAY OF fwoft. NEW ANI MAUNIF1CKNT HCKNEUY, MAHHIFICKNT COHTUMIM. MECHANICAL EKFF.OTN, ANJJ ELEGANT i KUl r.HTI KS, A rOWFRKLL LRAMATIO CAST, MI.nh JCLIA PALY, M1KS JUblE OltTON. it Iss ANNIE WaRD, IMiss KATE PALMER, Mrs. THAYER, MissC. JKKFKRIOI, Mr. bOL. SMITH, M r. W A H ER LEN NOXJ Ana iwentr otners. tttthtw pi' i u 1 1 u l u i , a N7ciirr?cira M'lle LKNA WKNDKLL, M'lle THFREdA WOOD.' . M ile ANNIE KRUGEit, a Ballet of bKVENTY-FIVE TOUNO LADTES, AND A HObr OF AUXILlAUIiX ending with a URAJND TRANSFORMATION SCENE, THE FAIRY KIN(P()M. SA1CRPAY AFTERNOON, FAMILY M ATI A EE. Peats secured six dav. In ulruim. ('iirrnln rls. ak 8 o'clocK, J'rlces aa usual. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, . N.E. corner of NLNTH and WALN UT Streets. iltglns at 8 o clock. iJAia (Tuesday and F.VERY NIGHT. 1UU. JOhKFH JKJ'Fh.liMdV. ' In his celebrated character of RIP VAN WINKLE. Second night ol Dion RoucIchiiIi's Drama of RIP VAN WINKLE: OR. THE HLKF.P OF TWI. N rv VEin Rip Van Winkle.............. ......Mr. J. JEFFFJl'lSON tiretrhen MissSUbAN DENIM AfRS. jonN DREW'8 ARCH , STREET AX-L THEATRE. Resins at 8 o'clock. I Irst Week of the new Pantomime by C. K. FOX. AND PANTOMIME TROTTPITi. MONDAY, AND F:VF:ilY KVENINU. AN1 SATURDAY AFTFiRNOON AT a l) L'UK!K. with new scenery, tricks, etc. L11TLE ROY RLUE, Llbbll-A-R Yic HAJiV, ana PATTY AND HER PfTCnitTt Disturbance Dlscomlllure. . L. F'oi ChKraieiul inKralllude .......C. K. F04 l'revlous lo which a favorite Comedietta. MATINEE SATURDAY A b'TERNOON. at 9 O'clock. c ONCERI HALL HART Z. CLOSING WEDNESDAY NIGHT. THI8 ICVKMKO (June 8), Last Night bntTwo. BENEFIT OF ClfAIU.KH LEVI, Manager, Tendered by M. Harts, THE WONDROUS LIVING HEAD: OR. TUB ORACLE OFTI1E NINETEENTH CENTURY, will be Introduced lor tbe first time, with an entire change; ot programme, including new Wonders aud Miracle or tne most extraordinary character. Tickets, Btc. Reserved beats, (l. For sale st Charles Truuipier's Music btore. and at tbe Hall. Doors open at 7. Commence at 8. Steck's Piano, lurnlshed by 1. E. Gould, Is nsed by M llartz. TUFDA Y. J nne 4 LABT NIGHT BUT ONE. WEDNESDAY, June 5 Farewell performance, and BENEFIT OF M. IIARTZ, G ONCE B T HALL. pHir.ADKi.PHrA. Mav M. 1MT. The undersigned begs leave to announce that his BKMHT and positively LAST SEANCE will tttka pluceon WEDNESDAY KV h NINU, June 6. 'lhe Entertainment will embrace Illusions never before shown loan audience lu this city; Indeed, they have astonished the best scientific and phiiojopulciU. minds throughout Europe. He also takes this ouporttinlty to thank the citizens tor the generous manner In which they have patrg ulzed thebennces at this elegant establishment. Very respectfully, ou . AT. HARTZ, Illusionist, Box Sheet now open. Cards of Admission -Fifty Cents Reserved beats One' Dollar To be bad at C. W. A. Trumpler's, H. E. corner of Seventh and Chesnut streets, and at I he Ticket Office. of the Hall iti IP OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. ? M EVERY EVENING, the celebrated ballet of I'KMON DANCE. IMMENbE COKl'S OF' ARTISTS, bongs, Dances, Ethiopian Acts, etc. 52 I3ENTZ CONCERT HALL. AT MUSICAL FUN TUESDAY EVENING, June 4, 1887. C. It. RENTZ, Tenor, (late of Boston), assisted by Miss C. Rents, soprano, Miss Thomas, mezzo soprano' Mrs. Da Costa Jones, mezzo soprauo; Weuzell Kopta, violinist; Mons. A. Encouboue, basso profuudo; Mr. O. Krai ik, accompanist. Tickets, II. No extra charge for reserved seats. For sale at TRUMPLER'S, corner of SEVENTH and CH ESN UT btreet a. 6 l 3 "VTEW- ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSH JJ JiLEVFNTU btreet. above CHESNUT. "TUB FAMILY HEfeOUT" OPEN I'OK TIIE SEASON. CARN4 HOSS & IIISKI'M OIINMTKELH, the Ureal btar Troupe of the World, lu their URAN ETHIOPIAN SOIREFJ9, SONGS, DANCFM, NEVI BURLESQUES, and PLANTATION SCENES. lou,s open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock! SIM) J. L. CA UNCROSS. Manager. HO! FOR SMITH'S ISLAND I FRESH AIR -bf:autiful scenery healthful EX ERC1 bFTH EiBATH EJS I ERTAiNMEN T OS 11LK LEST KIND. MRK MARY LAKEMEYER respectfully Informs her Iriends and tbe public gene rally that she will open the beautiful Inland Pleadur Ground known as SMITH'S ISLAND, on SUNDAY Dext, May 8. bbe Invites all to corrf and enjoy with her the delights Of this favorite six mer resort. 80 If EXCURSIONS. fC EXCURSIONS DPTHE RIVER. I'n'i i mi. I li Tl splendid Bteamboat JOHN A. AltisElt makes daily AfteruooD Exciiniloiis ta Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Rlverton, Torres dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, each wsy. '1 bene excursions leave CHFiSNUT bTREFJT WJIAKb'at 2 o'clock In the Altornuon. Keturuliig, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock, arriving In the city at o'clock P. M. FA RE Excursion, 40 cents. Each way, 26 cents. S 'if 8 m r .fT . DOWN RIVER -MONDAYS AND F." ilIZ iiTHUHHPA Y", "'""'"'"Cf. from Second 1 let above AllC'H Street, Steamer SWAN, fur Ches ter, Pennsprove, New Caatle, Jelawuro City, iPort I'enn. nnd KnmtiHV Hook. ' WrineitdtiVH , , . . 1 . n cur. T.T a . and iMiuirui. o v i,my qq Chartered lor EXCURSQNS. 8 2 2t -rr-w DELIGHTFUL SHADE: irRE. -'T'.l'J,i'roliliiir breey.es. and llrt,..oa Boats leave foot of bOUTH bireet duhy every three, q uarterB of an hour. ';! mi p .TN TAKE TUB F AMILY JTO OUCESTER POINT.- QA.RDENS, meut In the vicinity of the oily. Boats 'leave: fol.t of Uie U luHiuulIicliirul )aoe lor recreation ami piiJov- SOUTH btreet dally every three-quarters pf aa LEGAL NOTICES:1 j TN THE COl'Rt OF COMMON; PLEA! rOB' J. PHILADELPHIA. 4 ' Yl beptemher Term, 1R. No. sV. -' rt JANK INWF.RHOLL vs. JARRD INEROLL. To Jured Ingersoll, Respcndnut iWl'alce stunce'ors mle In the above cuHe, this dtty granted, returuaoia Saturday, May ll.lbi.i.ut id o'cl. etc Aj M. toslioif cause whys divorce a vinmlo malrimmU should, nut be decreed. MoRTON H HfiNKYi1 At orn,y for Llhellaijl 40tu6t - ljPljy-Tl?li7i TTNITED STATES ElWE HTAMl'S.- U Principal Depot. No 8"4 H FSNUPStroet Ceutral Dep.,1, Nn 1 bouih jt'I W)(ft"SMaj below Chesnut, W"h.'l lsti. Revenue fclamps of nva'J' lHf1'WrWS1M' bnnd In anyauiount. , ,, Orders by Mail or E?Pfess (WjnMlT.twJ.ed uf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers